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Autores principales: Masuchika, Glenn Norio, Boldt, Gail
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2012
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Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ993517
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author Masuchika, Glenn Norio
Boldt, Gail
author_facet Masuchika, Glenn Norio
Boldt, Gail
Masuchika, Glenn Norio
Boldt, Gail
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents One-Shot Library Instruction and Cambourne's Theory of Learning Masuchika, Glenn Norio Boldt, Gail Teaching Methods Novices Learning Theories Library Instruction Librarians Intermode Differences Instructional Effectiveness Best Practices Academic Libraries Interdisciplinary Approach Educational Philosophy Educational Principles Learner Engagement Instructional Development Librarians who teach one-shot library instruction classes (one-time, one- to three-hour classes to students who are assumed to be novice researchers) are often torn between two pedagogic approaches: a "critical mass" pedagogy emphasizing a minimum amount of databases that must be introduced with little time for student searching, and a "use-oriented" pedagogy emphasizing the introduction of one or two databases, with the instructor providing adequate time for the student to hone their search skills through in class work time that provides for interaction with the librarian. Drawing from the learning theory of Brian Cambourne, we compare the two pedagogic approaches and argue that a use-oriented approach is a better match to Cambourne's Conditions of Learning, but that without certain preparations of and expectations from the student, librarians will struggle with both approaches in these one-shot library instruction sessions. (Contains 1 note.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ993517
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2012
record_format eric
spellingShingle One-Shot Library Instruction and Cambourne's Theory of Learning
Masuchika, Glenn Norio
Boldt, Gail
Teaching Methods
Novices
Learning Theories
Library Instruction
Librarians
Intermode Differences
Instructional Effectiveness
Best Practices
Academic Libraries
Interdisciplinary Approach
Educational Philosophy
Educational Principles
Learner Engagement
Instructional Development
One-Shot Library Instruction and Cambourne's Theory of Learning Masuchika, Glenn Norio Boldt, Gail Teaching Methods Novices Learning Theories Library Instruction Librarians Intermode Differences Instructional Effectiveness Best Practices Academic Libraries Interdisciplinary Approach Educational Philosophy Educational Principles Learner Engagement Instructional Development Librarians who teach one-shot library instruction classes (one-time, one- to three-hour classes to students who are assumed to be novice researchers) are often torn between two pedagogic approaches: a "critical mass" pedagogy emphasizing a minimum amount of databases that must be introduced with little time for student searching, and a "use-oriented" pedagogy emphasizing the introduction of one or two databases, with the instructor providing adequate time for the student to hone their search skills through in class work time that provides for interaction with the librarian. Drawing from the learning theory of Brian Cambourne, we compare the two pedagogic approaches and argue that a use-oriented approach is a better match to Cambourne's Conditions of Learning, but that without certain preparations of and expectations from the student, librarians will struggle with both approaches in these one-shot library instruction sessions. (Contains 1 note.)
title One-Shot Library Instruction and Cambourne's Theory of Learning
topic Teaching Methods
Novices
Learning Theories
Library Instruction
Librarians
Intermode Differences
Instructional Effectiveness
Best Practices
Academic Libraries
Interdisciplinary Approach
Educational Philosophy
Educational Principles
Learner Engagement
Instructional Development
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ993517